Watching a movie of girls playing football during the Women's World Cup is also a fitting occasion. Although I've never watched a women's football match (and I don't plan to watch it in the future), I can't stand the disgusting and disgusting praise of the Brazilian women's football team after the Chinese women's football team finally made it to the group stage with the help of the Brazilian team. How to have a "noble, noble" fair play sportsmanship. What if Brazil lost to Denmark? If the Chinese team encounters the embarrassment of being out of the group stage at home, these spineless and incompetent commentators still don't know what nonsense they are going to make up. It's not unusual for a group of women to play football together. It's a bit unusual for a woman to join a men's football team, although Peru A club that was still in Serie A N years ago had this idea and came up with a female player. The moth that joined the team was eventually regarded as a grandstanding joke. If nothing else, just fierce physical confrontation, men's and women's football are not on the same level. If it is really like the thin girl in the film, she will end up with a broken leg after two official matches. The film doesn't really have much time to show the game, and most of it is spent describing how Gracie is persevering in his struggle to join the team, which, to my critical eye, is a bit boring. However, it is said that the film is based on real events nearly 30 years ago, and the actor who played Gracie's mother was the real heroine in that real event several years ago. It's kind of interesting.
Another gossip: Dermot Mulroney, the actor who plays Gracie's father, is handsome and tends to get better with age.
(This article was written during the Women's World Cup on September 22, 2007)
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